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company:
tagline:
encrypted email with a free tier (1) ·
free self-hosted accounting software (1) ·
free volunteer-run MediaWiki hosting for any wiki (1) ·
locally edit wiki files in markdown then deploy (1) ·
open source CRM built for nonprofits (1) ·
open source password manager, great LastPass alternative (1) ·
open-source Slack alternative with omnichannel support (1) ·
open-source Slack alternative with self-hosted free tier (1) ·
open-source video conferencing, no account required (1) ·
self-hostable, open-source video conferencing (WebRTC) (1) ·
self-hosted groupware with built-in office editing (1) ·
self-hosted office suite with real-time editing (1) ·
shared scheduling via self-hosted Nextcloud (1) ·
transparent fiscal hosting for unincorporated groups (1) ·
volunteer-run anonymity network (onion routing) (1)
protocol:
url:
pricing:
amount:
None (2) ·
$4.99/mo, or $3.99/mo billed annually (free tier available) (1) ·
Cloud DocSpace Business $20/admin/mo; self-hosted Enterprise license from $1,500 (50 connections) (1) ·
Commercial/Government/Defense tiers are custom-priced (free self-hosted Community
edition available) (1) ·
Fee is set by whichever Fiscal Host a collective joins (commonly cited range
roughly 4-10%, some hosts free); Open Collective's own platform software is open source and
does not charge separately from the host's fee (1) ·
Free -- zero extra cost if you already run Nextcloud (e.g. for Office Suite).
If not, standing up Nextcloud itself is also a free self-hosted install (see that
entry for full pricing/hosting details). (1) ·
Free and open source (Apache 2.0). Self-host at only your hosting cost, use the free
public meet.jit.si instance, or buy 8x8's managed Jitsi as a Service (JaaS) for scale/branding. (1) ·
Free and open source. Run by the non-profit Tor Project, funded by grants (historically
including US-government sources such as the State Department and NRL) plus individual donations.
Funding is not control here: the code is public, reproducible, and independently audited. (1) ·
Free on the public instance (meet.jit.si) or self-hosted at no
licensing cost (Apache 2.0); managed hosting via 8x8 JaaS from $0.35/monthly
active user, or $99+/mo (1) ·
Free tier covers unlimited passwords/devices for individuals; Teams $4/user/mo,
Enterprise $6/user/mo (open-source server, self-hosting available) (1) ·
Professional $10/user/mo; Enterprise custom pricing (self-hosted free tier available) (1) ·
Self-hosted is free (single user/accountant); Cloud-hosted plans $12-218/mo (1) ·
Self-hosted is free, no user limit. Enterprise support from EUR 67.89/user/yr
(100-user minimum). Nextcloud One managed hosting ~EUR 13-15/user/mo. (1) ·
Software is free; self-host on existing infra, or managed CiviCRM hosting from
roughly $10-100/mo depending on tier (1)
source license: (Click arrow to add another value)
hosting:
description:
None (7) ·
Doikayt's own self-hosted MediaWiki stack: Docker Compose
infrastructure plus a markdown-to-wikitext content pipeline for authoring
and deploying wiki pages (this wiki is built with it). (1) ·
MIT-licensed, self-hostable team chat with channels, voice/video, and broad
integration support. Its omnichannel inbox unifies live chat, email, WhatsApp, and
Telegram into one agent queue -- useful if you also want to replace a separate
customer-support tool, not just internal chat. (1) ·
Nonprofit, volunteer-run wiki hosting platform that provides
free MediaWiki instances with a wide range of pre-installed extensions. (1) ·
Open-source CRM purpose-built for nonprofits and advocacy groups -- donor
tracking, campaign management, event registration, and membership -- rather than a
generic sales CRM repurposed for fundraising. Integrates as a plugin into WordPress,
Drupal, or Joomla. (1) ·
Open-source password manager: unlimited passwords and devices on the free
tier, cross-platform sync, autofill. Officially self-hostable, and the community-run
Vaultwarden server is a lightweight alternative implementation for orgs that want to
run it themselves. (1) ·
Open-source video conferencing usable instantly with no account
via the free public instance, or self-hosted for full control over data and
infrastructure. (1) ·
Self-hostable double-entry accounting: invoicing, online payments, expense tracking,
multi-currency, unlimited bank/cash accounts. The free self-hosted tier is limited to one
user and one accountant -- fine for a single bookkeeper, not for a team that needs
shared access. (1) ·
Self-hostable, MIT-licensed team chat closely modeled on Slack's channel-based
UX -- includes a Slack export/import path to ease migration. Free self-hosted tier
runs indefinitely with no per-seat licensing cost; paid tiers add SSO, compliance
exports, and HIPAA/FedRAMP-aligned deployment options. (1)
usage notes:
None (8) ·
Even the self-hosted install requires an API key that calls home to
Akaunting's servers to validate your license tier -- worth knowing if full data
sovereignty (no external dependency at all) is a hard requirement, since this isn't
quite that despite being open source. (1) ·
Fewer native integrations than Slack out of the box -- most third-party
connections go through incoming/outgoing webhooks rather than a marketplace, so budget
some setup time. Good fit for teams that want a near drop-in Slack replacement and
value Go-based, ops-friendly self-hosting. (1) ·
Has the most GitHub momentum of the self-hosted Slack alternatives
(~45k stars). The free Community edition covers most day-to-day needs; exceeding
Starter-plan limits blocks adding new users but does not lock you out of existing
data. (1) ·
See https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Miraheze for an overview of
available extensions and account setup. No cost, donation-supported;
account required to create a new wiki. (1) ·
See the repo README for local setup and deployment
instructions. (1) ·
Syncs with any CalDAV-compatible client (Thunderbird, most phone calendar
apps) so people aren't locked into a web UI. (1) ·
Zero-access encryption means Proton cannot read message content or hand
it over even under legal request -- worth flagging for teams handling sensitive
organizing communications. No self-hosting option; mail is hosted on Proton's own
infrastructure in Switzerland. (1)
rejected alternatives: (Click arrow to add another value)
Showing below up to 15 results in range #1 to #15.